News
SK Hynix and Bosch are close to a long-term agreement on the supply of microcircuits for automotive electronics

SK Hynix, the second largest manufacturer of memory chips in the world, is close to signing a long-term deal to supply these products to German automotive electronics manufacturer Robert Bosch GmbH.
The companies are in talks to enter into a supply contract of 10 years or more. This was reported by the South Korean publication Maeil Business Newspaper, citing unnamed industry sources. There are no financial details in this post.
The South Korean company already has partnerships for the supply of memory chips with automotive electronics suppliers such as Continental and Hyundai Mobis.
Manufacturers around the world are struggling to secure chip supply amid an unprecedented shortage of semiconductor products.
…

- News1 day ago
Realme continues to confuse buyers. Realme 8 5G returns 90Hz screen, but 64MP camera disappears
- Components1 day ago
All AMD desktop processors will have an integrated GPU from 2022
- Phones22 hours ago
These Huawei and Honor smartphones may not receive EMUI 11
- News1 day ago
9% of US teens already have experience in cryptocurrency trading
- Components1 day ago
The GeForce RTX 3090 is almost impossible to buy, but it can be won. Nvidia invites you to participate in the competition, the top video card is at stake
- News2 days ago
Meet the Xiaomi Mi 12 Ultra. First characteristics and images
- News22 hours ago
HyperX Alloy Origins Core Tenkeyless Gaming Keyboard Available with HyperX Blue Mechanical Switches
- News1 day ago
Bitcoin crossed the $ 60,000 milestone, Etherium – more than $ 2,160
- News1 day ago
Xiaomi will follow the lead of Samsung, Huawei and Apple this year and launch its own mobile platforms
- Articles20 hours ago
Apple Senior Engineer: App Store App Moderation Is A Plastic Knife In A Gunfight
- Phones1 day ago
iPhone 13 Pro with a blackened camera on a new render
- Phones1 day ago
iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro Max and iPhone 12 Pro topped the world’s best-selling smartphones